The Medford mail., July 24, 1896, Page 4, Image 4

THE BEDFORD MAE
Published Every Friday Homing.
Official Paper of Jackson ounty.
BLITON & BATTERSON, Publishers,
SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 PER YEAR.
MAN WAS BORN TO HUSTLE.
He is of few'days; but quite a plenty.
E&Sered & tha Postomce at Medford, Oregon
as Second-Class Mail Matter.
THIS PAPER E. CePDake Ad'
vertising Agency. 64 and 6S Merchants Ex
change, San Francisco, California, where eon
tracts for advertising can be made for it. - -
Medford, Friday, July 24, (896.
NEWS OF THE .STATE.
That reported sheep war over near
Izee, wherein several men were killed,
is a big jam, says the Grant County
Nws-.
Seven-year locusts are numerous
about Canyon City, in Grant county,
and the merry music of their wings
can De neard ail day.
That there will be a shortage in
erops throughout the valley is daily
becoming more evident, says the Mo
Minnville Transcript. The continued
dry weather has stopped the growth of
late sown spring grain, and the ex
tremely hot weather of the past few
days has almost cooked tne fall grain
that is just beading out.
The case of the loss to the school
fund by loans made in Grant county
has inspired some with misgivings as
to the present system of handling the
fund. It is now handled by thirty
different 'agents in as many counties of
the state. It has been suggested that
the safety of tho fund would be less en
dangered if all loans should be mt 'e
through one man, and it be made his
his duty to look after securities.
The fifth - annual convention and
tournament of the Oregon State Volun
teer Fireman's association will be held
in Astoria August 20, 21 and 22, under
the auspices of the Astoria fire depart
ment. "Contests of various kinds will
be held under the auspicesof the As
toria fire department, including horse
racing and contests between hand en
gines. ' The rules of the Oregon State
Volunteer Fireman's association will
govern all contests.
It is reported, says the Guard, that
a herd of eleven elk were seen north
of Mary's peak, near Corvallis, quite
recently. This is omething quite un
usual, as elk are becoming very scarce
in the United states. Oregon, perhaps,
has as many of these noble animals in
her forests as any other state, and it is
only a certain portion that there is
any considerable number. Perhaps in
the Nehalem and Nestucca country is
where ihqg abound most in this state.
A New Problem. ; j
Judge Bellinger has been called
upon to decide ""whether a man
whose father is claimed tq have been
a Portuguese and ' his 'mother a
Chinese, woman, is a Chinese with
in the meaning of the registration
act or otherwise?"
The case 'involves Ah Sm, alias
Sam Foot, who was brought before
the court yesterday for an order
that he be deported to China, be
eauseheis a felon. Sam was serving
a sentence in the Oregon peniten
tiary for larency- at the time the law
was passed - requiring Chinese to
register. The Chinese registration
law does not permit convicts to take
out certificates of. registration, and
it provides further that they shall
. be returned to China. It is alleged,
however, by Sam that his father waS
a native of Portugal, and hie mother
-only of Chinese blood, and conse
quently that he is not a Chinese,!
and is not amenable to toe regis
tration law, or eubject to deporta
tion. The father is now dead.
Sam came to Portland with his
another when he was 6 years old.
He remained here for 10 years, and
then went to Peking with his mother.
He subsequently returned to Port
land and was convicted of larceny;
He speaks very little English, and
his appearance is that of a full-
blooded Chinese. The United States
district attorney contends that, as
the accused has adopted Chinese
manners and customs, and also a
Chinese name, and 'speaks only the
Chinese language, to all intents and
purposes he is a Chinese. Judge
Bellinger has taken the caEe under
advisement. -- --
The presidency of the Oregon ag
ricultural college will be decided
by the board on July 28. The sec
retary closes his call for the meet
ing with these words: "That the
majority of the special committee
appointed to consider and recom
mend a suitable person for the posi
tion of president of the college and
director of the experimental station,
having agreed upon a report, and
asked for a meeting of the board of
the regents to be called, so as to act
upon said report," etc. It is ex
pected that Hon . II. B. Miller, of
of Grants Pass, will be chosen.
The fish commisioner is to in
spect Crater lake for fish' food, and
if the inspection developes satisfac
tory results it will be stocked with
mountain trout.
We are anxious to do a little good in
this world and can think of no pleas
anter or better way to do it than by
recommending One Minute Cough Cure
as a preventative of pneumonia, con
sumption ana omer serious lung
troubles that follow neglected colds.
Geo. H. Easklns, druggist. ' -
Northwest Agricultural Progress.
The Rural Northwest reviews the
agricultural progress of the north
west during the past five years, and
relates many things that peopl
are likely to overlook in the stock
hard times argument. , '
Owing to the depression caused
by the low prices of all kinds of
farm produce, it says, there has
been little attention paid to the
really remarkable progress which
has been made in farming opera
Hons in the Pacific northwest uur
ing the past few years. Five years
ago we were importing from the
east a very large share of the butter
consumed in our cities, nearly al
oi tne cneese, eggs ana poultry in
large quantities and bv far the
greater portion of the bacon, hams
and Jard required to eupply the de
mands of purchasers of those ar
ticles. In the aggregate the im
ports of these articles amounted to
millions of dollars per year. At
the present time we have become ex
porters of eggs and poultry. We
also produce practicallv all the but
ter and cheese required for Lome
use and will commence very soon
to expert these articles. We are
yet impoiting a considerable quan
tity of hog products, but the home
supply will soon equal the demand
in this line also, and already our
bacon is being shipped .to San
Francisco in a small way where it
is in demand on account of its su
perior quality. Perhaps if all the
live hogs which are now shipped
east from Oregon and Washington
were butchered at home, there
would be no occasion for the im
portation, even now, of any bacon,
bams or mess pork from the east.
If the developement of the swine
industrv continues to i progress at
the same rate in the future as in the
past two or three years we will, in
side . of five years, be exporting
large quantities of hog products.
We have also been laying the
foundations for a great fruit-ship
ping industry and have made a
good start in the way of shipments.
Hop-growing has been pushed be
yond the profitable limit. Potatoes
have for many years been exported
in considerable quantities to San
Francisco and are grown as largely
as 19 profitable.
While the rapid development for
the dairy, poultry, swine and fruit
bandies of farming has been pro
ceeding so rapidly there has been
also an increase, though less marked,
in the outnut of . the old stanles.
wheat, wool, sheep and cattle. If
we could have a return of old-time
prices for wheat, wool and sheep we
could better aDDreciate theNffairi
which has been made in other
branches of farming. ......
It it evident that there will be'
continuation of the development of
ujyersinca industries, me . pro
duction or certain kinds of garden
seeds has . been commenced and
favoring conditions make this
promising minor industry. The
most promising undeveloped farm
inginausines lor tms .section are
the production of beets for sugar-
making and flax for fiber. It is be
lieved that the most favorable con
ditions for the production of flax for
fiber are found in portions of Ore
gon and Washington. The expert
ments wmcn nave been made in
growing sugar beets are also very
encouraging, and there are some
1 . m
grounds to nope lor one or more
sugar factories in the near future.
Real Estate Transfers.
J A Anderson to L H Tucker; 60 acres
see 17 tp 88 s r I w reserving crops
tbereon ; also possession of the land un
til December 1. 1896 . ,
Ira N Wright to G W and J P Blaloclc: 30 ,
acres of mining ground la Jacksonville .
dist. water rights eto . '
Elmer C ,'akeway to Charles Baeehler: a
placer claim In Sardine creek dist
John Cox to H L Miser; lots ft and b!k
1406
:6
900
28 Medford ; consideration, support of
John Cox the rest of his natural life. .
W J Van Sobuyver to W J Van 6ohuyver ".
Co;ie0ecreslosec30tp38sr2o.. . ' -
lining Locations.
C F Smith and H McKenzle located Jul
IV 93
1895; 20 acres of placer mining ground in Jack
sod creek dist
J M Blevln located June 8: a nunrtx nlalm
in
Jackson creek dist.
John Rapp located July 0; 20 acres of mining
ground in Jackass mining dist.
ico J Armstrong located June 17; 20 acres In
D S McMurtrey located June 13: the Pasa
dena mining claim in Applrgale dist.
Br Songer located June 8: a quartz claim In
Wagner creek dist. ,
S J Field, David Neagle, David Manner and
Wm flattery located July 7; the Little Grouse
mine, Applegate dist.
The same parties located July 8; the Aman
dine mine: same dist.
Wm H Pen ter and Chas Tafflingcr located
July 13; 40 acres in Foots creek dint.
Wm D Willis located July II; the Morning
Dtarqunriz claim in Dieruogvine ami.
J Keith located June 27: the Monte Crista Nn
2 quartz claim in Kanes creek dint.
Joseph Kerbv located Mav 1.1: 80 acres nf
placer ground In Coleman creek dist.
J w Martin locate! Feb 1 ; 6 acres on Palmer
creek, Uniontown dist.
LoCKH ART. TEX AS. OCT. 15, 1889.
Messrs. Paris Medicine Co.,
Paris, Tenn.
Dear Sirs: Ship us as soon as possible 8
gross Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic My cus
tomers want Grovk'8 Tasteless Chill Tonto and
will not have any other. In our experience of 20
years In the drug business, we have never sold
any medicine which gave such universal satis
faction. .
.' Yours respectfully.
J. 8. Broyne & Co.
The Mail and Cincinnati Enquirer
one year for $1.60 is one of our bott
clubbing propositions.
ROYAL Baking Powder.
Highest of all in leavening
StringtBV. S. Otrtmassat Rapset
IN MEMORY OF FREMONT.
A Monument to Be Ereoted in the
East to Mark the Hero's Tomb.
A Beautiful Spot on the Hudson River
Selected for the Famous Soldier's Last
Resting Place Those Engaged
la the Work.
In the tar west, a mountain, capped
with everlasting snow, is an enduring
monument to CJen. John C. Fremont,
and it is now- proposed that he shall
have one in the east. The Associated
Pioneers of the territorial days of Cal
ifornia have started a movement to ob
tain funds for a statue to be erected
on the grave of the "Pathfinder," who
made it possible to settle the states of
the Pacific coast and who preserved
the territory for the United States.
The final interment of Fremont's re
mains took place in 1894. He died in
the city of New York July 13, 1890. The
body was placed temporarily in the
vault of Trinity church and was after
ward removed to the receiving tomb of
. Itockland cemetery on the Hudson. The
site selected for his grave overlooks Tap
pan Zee and the Hudson. The pan
orama of nature, which the great ex
plorer loved so well, is no more beauti
ful on any spot on the globe. The
quaintlittle villagesof Hastings, Dobb's
Ferry, Irvington, Tarry town and Sine
Sing are on the opposite shore.. In the
distance the waters of Lone Island
sound add to the beauty of the location
The long delay between Gen. Fre
mont's death in 1S90 and his burial in
1894 arose in part because it was unde
termined whether to lay his Ixxly iu the
earth or in a mausoleum to be erected
above ground, and the fiual determina
tion was not reached until the fall of
1894, when Mrs. Fremont made a re
quest to have the remains taken from
the receiving tomb and luid to rest ?n
the ground "in the open air, for suns
and snows to fall upon his grave, as he
so often unflinchingly met them in his
life of toilsome duty done."
It was Mrs. Fremont's wish to have
the final interment private and without
publicity, but his old comrades in arms
and others who loved and revered his
memory felt that the name of Fremout
and his remains belonged to the nation,
and that they should be permitted to
attend his burial. In deference to this,
feeling the final interment and services
incident thereto took pluce under the
auspices of the Associated Pioneers.
When the question of erectinjr a me
morial was siioken of at t he crave of tho
ratfiniHler, and afterwards more fullv
discussed at the annual meeting of the
pioneers, the opinion obtained that
very many, if not all of the earlv duv
Californians, would" feel it to be a nriv-
llege und also a duty to cooperate with
tne Associated Pioneers in contributing
uhu iu ruisiuir iunna neceetiuirr fnr n
monument. The opinion was also ex
pressed that if the general public were
invited to contribute to this prateful
and patriotic work a fund sufficient to
erect a very expensive and imposing
structure, a monument worthy of the
man, would be readily contributed; but
upon the suggestion that this great
publicity would probably wound the
feelings and the sensitiveness of Mrs.
Fremont, it was deemed best to confine
the coat of the monument to $10,000,
and also confine the movement to the
pioneers' of California, as also his mili
tary, political and personal friends.
' Mrs. Fremont was notified and sent
the following answer:
"This will assure you that the idea of
a memorial by the Pioneers and I.oynl
Legions is entirely congenial to my I
feelings, and for some reasons better
than any persona memorial. The grn
eral did belong to his country, and did
do it great and unselfish service, and.
while I could not ask, I can value and
thankfully accept so appropriate and
friendly a tribute."
Upon receiving this response a num
ber of artists and sculptors were asked
to submit designs for a monument that
would express artistically and iropress
ivel v the following story:
In Fremont's first expedition across
the continent in 1S42 they had made the
ascent of what is called Fremont's
peak, now in Wyoming, where, by act
of legislature, it is reserved as a state
park.
Returning to their camp of deposit
near a great rock 1,000 miles beyond
the Mississippi, to which the national
name of ''Rock Independence" has since
been given, he wrote: -,
"Here, not unmindful of the custom
of early travelers and explorers in our
country, I engraved on this rock of the
far west a symbol of the Christian faith.
I made on the hard granite the im
pression of a large cross, which I cov
ered with a black preparation of indin
rubber, well calculated to resist the in
fluence of wind and ruin."
A number of designs were received:
several of them were very artistic and
ueautirtil, but the design submitted by
Mrs. Clio Ilinton Huniker, of this city,
whose genius and fame as n sculptor
will soon become world-wide, was unan
imously preferred and accepted. The
statue is to lie of heroic k'uc and the feet
Of the llt'urc will be on a nwVatnl 1.1
feet high, making the total height of
the monument 22 feet. Chicago Trib
une.
True Form of the Moon.
You were doubtless taught, as was
the writer, that the moon is irlobular-
shaped; or, in other words, that its!
form is similar to that of the earth. '
According to the teachings of advanced
modern astronomy this is all a mistake, f
It is believed nowadays that the moon
is a perfect ellipse, its figure being
nearly exactly one-third longer than
it is broad. This elliptical theorvof our
sate lite '8 shape is founded on the well
known fact that a certain side fend.
rather) of the moon is always present-
eu to our view. This is caused bv the
moon revolving once on her axis in ex
actly tho same period of time that she
revolves around the earth. Her elon- '
gated shape was probably caused by !
the attraction of the earth when both j
planets were young and soft..! !
AMOURS OF A TOMTIT.
Tnis Bird Maintained a Harem In
a Flower Pot.
Me Had Four Wives and Each of Them
Had a Ket A Curious Case of Polyg
amy Which Has Agitated and
Shocked Moralist.
Wrens and tomtits are the smallest
birds that hover about civilization
Hitherto tomtits have been regarded us
Harmless sind pretty little things.
I hey always excite, the affection and
admiration of ladies because of thei
timid, shrinking- modesty.
But now, suys the New York World
a tomtit hits struck a blow at organized
society, lie has shown that prevailing
customs in the sociul life of nations are
at variance with nature.
It was an English tomtit that has
done this. He has thrown a flood of
light on the relations of the sexes and
shocked many moralists and elderly
ladies.
The moralists and Dhilosonhersseek-
ing arguments to support organized
society as it Is at present have always
drawn illustrations from the -animal
world. That a man should have only
one wjic wns supposed to be shown bv
the fact that the births of males and
females are aiout equal in the human
race, and that the same is true among
twine uiras ami ummals.
tne .Mahometans repudiated this
doctrine and fixed the proper number
oi wives icr a man at four. The Mor
mons went Mill furtheru'td maintained
that it was the duty of every man to
marry as many wives as he could sup
Iiort. This doctrine has been carried to U
extreme length in the case of the kin"
a . i .
Asnamee. who lias 3,333 wives.
winch everybody admits is more than
lie ought to have. Ilutthe animal king
dom was supposed to show that each
male should have ouly one wife, just
us it is assumed that there are 3,33:
miserable Ashnntces now wanderincr
'ui- in a wtieicss condition.
lomtits were thought to be models
or propriety, and for years they have
been fed and encouraged bv old'ladiei,-
on this theory. Now, however, matri
monial customs have been shaken to
their foundation by the accidental dis
covery of William Henry Andrews in
Lugland.
Mr. Andrews has a garden. He was
recently taking a walk in his carden
when his eye was arrested bv nn in.
verted flower jot known in the garden
ing profession as a "12-incher." This
i:ov.cr-)ot was turned upside down,
e.iosing a hole to the sky.
Mr. 'Andrews tumbled the pot over
and beheld a picture which brought
the modest blush to his check. It let
a flc-od of light into the prixatc estab
lishment of an amorous toiutit.
This disreputable bird, not eoulent
with the single helpmate affected by
others of his tribe, had added three un
lawful concubines. He bad built a
large, nest at the foot of the flower-pot,
and this he had divided into four por
t Ions.
Each of the sub-nests of his harem
was provided with a "lady friend' and
c supply of eggs.
Mr. Andrews' first hope was that
each nest might possess a separate and
legitimate master. This was weakened
by his knowledge of the pugnacious
nature of the tomtit. The male tomtits
are always fighting. :
Then Mr. Andrews started to investi
gate. He replaced the flower-pot and
kept it under surveillance for a week
or more. '
This dispelled his last hope, because
the flower-ot had only one visitor.
This -n'erprising tomtit would fly
away in the morning nud return ar
evening regularly, entering the flower
pot through the small hole exposed at
the top.
He occasionally hovered about in a
suspicious manner, however, if there
were other birds in the vicinity, evi
dently prepared to fight for thv privacy
of his polygamous home if necessary.
He was a "good provider," which wiis
apparently one reusou his lady friendo
were content with the curious arrange
ment, ns he brought liberal supplies of
food and was forever on the lookout for
their welfare.
Mr. Andrews, however, was so
shocked by what was going on in his
garden that he destroyed the nests
after first photographing them, and
the five evil-doers were turned out into
the cold world homeless. Inquiry is
now being made among scientific cir
cles to see if this is the custom in the
tomtit world, and to ascertain the rel
otive proportion of male to female
births.
Bangor's Belief Method.
A novel and effective plan for the re
lief of the suffering poor of Bangor,
Me., has been put in opcratiou by the
relief committee of that city this winter.-
Paper bags were distributed
among t he householders, accompanied
by a printed slip, saying: "Please put
in this bag any contribution you may
wish to make, however small, and ro-
trn to ." Tho result was very
satisfactory. Many people in moderate
circumstances had before refrained
from giving because of the small ness of
their contributions, but this method
opened a way for the mite of each one
to reach the proper channel for the re
lief of tho poor. The paper bags were
returned, containing groceries, provis
ions that were not immediately perish
able, clothing and money. The small
individual gift in the aggregate became
a mighty collection of food and cloth
ing for tho relief of distress.
Measles Microbes.
Dr. Joseph .Cznjkowski, after four
years of investigation, announces1 the
discovery of a microbe which may be
the cause of menslcs. Two other in
vestigators have found the same mi
crobe in the blood of measles patients.
One of the most interesting peculiari
ties is that while rabbits suffer no in
convenience when inoculated with it,
it appears to be sure death to mice.
Youth's Companion, ta..
Confession of Optnm Smokers.
A royal commission in England has
been investigating the use of opium,
and the decision is practically unani
mous that the temperate use of opium
is harmless. In striking contrast with
this decision is the pitiful confession of
the hopeless slavery of three hundred
Chinese opium smokers who protested
against the bill before the Massachu
setts legislature to prohibit onium
smoking. One of them said: "We are
bound to smoke anyhow, whether we
have the right or take it for cranted
We committed the sin before the law
was made, and we are compelled to sin
or we must stop living." The most in
teresting remarks were made by hi
Sam, who came as a representative of
New Hedford. The Boston Herald
quotes the following from his address:
"People who do not smoke will never
know a smoker s troubles. I had the
habit grow into me for the past thirty
seven long years. I have tried and
tried again to stop smoking. At last I
gathered up my nerve to try again for
the last time. I decided if I failed to
do what I pledged I would die a fiend.
Two weeks ago I stopped smoking for
twenty-four hours. My dear fellow
men, there are not words enouirh in
Confucius' Dictionary to tell you how I
felt. I bad rather have all the devils
in the great hell torment roe than to
take the right of smoking away from
me. We smoking men do not ask the
people to encourage us, but we would
ask the public pity. .
Malarial produces weakness, general debility.
biliousness, loss of appetite, indigestion and
constipation. Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic,
removes the cause .which produces these
troubles. Try it and yon will be delighted.
SO cents. To get the Genuine ask for Gaovg's
Take Time.
Let us take time for the pood-bv
kiss. We 6hall iro to the dav's work
with a sweeter spirit for it. Let us
take time to speak kind words to those
we love. By and by, when they can
no longer hear us. our foolishness will
seem more wise than our best wisdom.
Let us take time to be pleasant. The
small courtesies, which we often omit
because they are small, will some day
look larger to us than the wealth
which we have coveted or the fame
for which we have struggled. Let us
take time to get acquainted with our
families. The wealth yon are accum
ulating may be a doubtful blessinr to
the son who is a stranirer to vrm.
Your beautifully kept house, busy
mother, can never be a home to the
daughter whom you have no time to
caress. Dattenit Free Press.
You run no risk. All druggists guarantee
irore's Taslless Chill Tonic to do all that the
manufacturers claim for It.
Vfaranted, no cure, no pay. There are many
Imitations, to get tbe CExrrsE ak forcRovs's.
Daupnesu Should lie Avoided.
lfciinpness in dairy houses should be
tudiouly avoided. Dampness nro-
l-iees fungoid growth, not only devel
oping but increasing organic germs;
and there are. when the conditions arc
favorable, countless invisible germs
floating in the air to attack the milk
nd spoil it and the butKr. Then be
ware of damp floors. . A little iime
scatu-red around, or placed in a box in
he dairy house, will absorb a larjrr
quantity of the moisture. Hut the first
mportant step Ut take is to to the
drainage; see that it is as perfect as
tiossible. Farmers'.: Review.
TN cettJflaT a
ding troasseM, think
how many wobii
are tired out: Dress
maker, seam
stresses," shop
girls," milliners
all hard-worked sad
weary over it ; to
say nothing of the
young lady herself.
Sitting or standing
all day is the hard
est kind of work ; it
gives you no healthy
well balanced ex
ercise ; part of the
body is overworked
and the rest of it is
under-worked. The
svstem siuas slue".
ffish; the appetite is poor, the stomach is out
of order ; the bowels are constipated, yon
have headaches and dizzy spells. It's im
possible for yon to take as much out-of-door
exercise in the daylight as you need. The
beat help you can have in the circumstances
is a simple laxative medicine like Doctor
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They will, as
nearly as any medicine can, supply the
want of free exercise which is lacking in
all in -door's work. They cure dyspepsia,
biliousness and constipation in a pleasant,
gradual, natural way. There is so griping
or weakening effect with the "Pleasant
Pellets ; " they act sorely but gently ; they
promote liver - action, and give tone and
strength to the stomach and intestines to do
their own work. When you become rc
J alar the " Pellets " can be stopped. You
on't have to take them forever. Tkt curt
is permanent.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are small
sugar-coated granules : agreeable to take.
Children like them. If the druggist wants
to sell yon some other pills that pay him
better, Just think of what pays you. You
will receive a sample package free if you
will send your name and address to the
World's Dispensary Medical Association,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The People's Common Sense Medical Ad
viser, By R. V. Pierce, M. D., Chief Consult
ing Physician to the Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute, a book of icoS large
pages, over 300 illustrations, some of them
in colors, bound in strong paper covers will
be sent to any one sending at cents in one
cent stamps to cover cost of mailing only.
Over 6S0.000 copies of this complete family
Doctor Book already sold in cloth binding
at tegular price of $1,501
BUTLER
...JEWELER
Watch Repairing
Onnoslta
Hotel Nash
avVffli
MarrUge in Servla.
Marriages can only be celebrated in
Servia between sunrise and noon, the
bride and bridegroom must be corn-"
pletely fasting, and only one couple
may be mnrried at the same time.
This is the complaint of
Eat
thousands at this season.
They have no appetite; food
does not relish. They need the toning upof
the stomach and digestive organs, which
course of Hood's Sareapariila will give
them. It also purifies and enriches the
blood, cures that distress after eating and
internal misery only a dyspeptie can
know, creates an appetite, overcomes that
tired feeling and builds np and sustains
the whole physical system. It so prompt
ly and efficiently relieves dyspeptic symp
toms and cares nervous headaches, that It
seems to have almost u a magic touch."
Sarsaparilla
Is the best In fact the One Troe Blood Purifier.
r!ii re be,t after-dinner
rlOOa S FlIIS pills, M digestion. 28c.
CATARRH
LOCAL DISEASE
and is the malt of colds and
saddaa cliaatio changes.
It can be cored byapleuant
remedy which Is applied di
rectly Into the notuua. Be
ingqnlckly absorbed it ehrc
relief atones.
Ely's Cream Balm
ta acknowledged to be tbe most thoroneh cor for
Kasal Catarrh. Cold In Bead and Bay Fever of all
remedies. It opens and cleanses the nsaa! passages,
allays pain and innimnatlon. heals the sores, pro
tects the membrane from colds, restores the stusf
jf taste and smell. PriceSOe.atDratgistaorbyniaU
SLY BROTH EES, M Warren Street, Kew Seek.
PILES
ITCHING PILES
SWATCFS
OlrTOEUT
AMOLGTSXY OUBBS.
1MPTWBU-Maktarei lnu l 11 1
kW WW. U1 mm BlmafckZlS7a!?
...inmvuilu.,rSMIItoWMM '
- in.,1, v . m
WAYNE'S
OINTMENT
rub. ml car
rntMasaa UM&ws.
nfe. mm A. ban..
-' -; "
SlaWifatrMlw tanDt,
"' ra. Kttanwkia
PALACE
Tonsorial
Q. W. Isaacs, Jr., Prop'r
'Shaving, Haircntting, Sh:impoo
ing and Beards Dyed. All work
) Erst-class or we will refund the
Y Price
J HOT AND COLD BATHS.
( Agent for Salem Steam Laundry.
Seventh Street, opposite Postofflee.
MEDFORD, OREGON.
0. K. Earlier Slop...
L. T01ISEHD. Proprietor
First door south of Jackson
County Bank....
AH work 6trictly first-class
and guaranted satisfactory.
w.i.
Vawtxr. Pits. Wm. Pijkgir. V-Pres-J.
E. ESTAKT, Cashier.
... CAPITAL," $50,000 ...
MEDFORD, - - OREGON
Loan money on approved security, receive de
posits utieci 10 enrca ana transas a general
banking business. Your business solicited.-
Correspondents: Ladd & Bush, Salem. Anglo
amornia Bank. San Francisco. LMaa et
TUton. Portland, Corbin Banking Co.. X. Y.
Dynamos and Motors;
For Quartz Mills. Hoisting. Pumping
and all kinds of mining work......
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING CP.
34 and 36 Main Street
San Francisco, - Cal
Carpenter & Allison's
Ta-4v-ijr s Excelled
J-iime by None.
We eive a guarantee that our
Phoenix lime will lay as many '
brick or stone or cover as many '
lath as any lime on the Pacific
coast. ::::::::::::::::::::
We have lime at both our kilns 1
at Phoenix and on Kanes creak.-
5
all. V tV
SoMk.
Jackson County Bank
Electricity inMinin